YAF.
YIP verbalize
at Hyde Park
X -rip G X
Representatives of the left
and the right met face to face
at Thursday afternoon's Hyde
Park- but it seemed that they
agreed almost as much as they
disagreed.
Neal Bachman, .state
secretary of the Young
Americans for Freedom (YAF)
said that his group supports a
proposal to establish an all
volunteer army, with the
abolition of the draft as part of
the plan.
Supporters of the Youth
International Party, an
off-again on-again student
11 go to Midwest Model UN
Eleven University students
will represent Cyprus and
Singapore at the tenth annual
Midwest Model United Nations
Feb. 24-27 in St. Louis.
Representing Cyprus are Jim
Kelly, Catherine Connell, Mary
Cunningham, Andy Antoniskis,
Bruce Wimmer, and Colleen
Harper. Students Sonnie
Schore, Ann Kotsiopulos,
Terry Kubicek, Annie Holman
and Dave Hoist will represent
Singapore .
The conference is designed
to furnish a form for students
to work with the most pressing
international issues from a
perspective different from their
Friday
10:30 - Computer Science I,
Sec. 1, Union
noon - Cathedral School-4th
Grade; Union
12:30 - Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship; Union
Muslim Student Assn.;
Union
1:30 - American Pharmaceut
ical Assn.; Union
2 - Council on Student Life;
Union
2:45 - Dean's Search Commit
tee; Union
6 - ASUN-WAG Film Orgy;
Union
7 - "The Sandpebbles" Movie;
Union
7:30 - Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship; Union
10 - "The Sandpebbles" Movie
Union
UU:
leftist political party,
agreed. They also asserted
that the ASUN presidential
elections held in the spring of
each ' year are not true
representations of the political
tone on the campus. The YAF
reps agreed with that.
One final area of agreement
between the right and the left
came over the question of
marijuana. Some members of
both groups supported the idea
of "promoting joy, drinking
beer and smoking a little
grass."
own, and thus broaden their
awareness of world pontics.
The Midwest ivlodel UN is
the largest student-organized
model UN in the country. At
this year's conference 750
students from more than 85
colleges and universities
throughout the United States
will participate.
Disciplinary hearings. .
Continued from page 1
experiences with the Tribunal
of four years ago were some of
the most "negative"
experiences of his iue.
In one case, which involved
an off-campus prank, he said
that three campus leaders,
including the ASUN President
of that year, told the Tribunal
the charges were "over
nothing." The Tribunal,
according to the student,
ignored their testimony and
give him a week's suspension.
He said the Student
Tribunal could " serve a most
worthwhile function" but must
be reorganized. He suggested
election of judges in place of
the present appointment by
ASUN.
MIKE CANAR, the
chairman of the current
Tribunal, responded that the
quality and fairness of the
Tribunal is largely determined
by the people on it. He
asserted that the group has
functioned "very well" during
his term.
Former student Mike
Barret, who recently defended
another student before the
Tribunal, agreed with Canar.
anns
1129 "0" STREET
IRIO JLWlUii. AMIMCAri CiM UXltTY
If 1 muriM
til jtjDCd
Art connoisseur Mary Whitney contemplates a vacuum formed plastic
sculpture by Richard Moses in the Sheldon Art Gallery. Moses, who received
his bachelor of fine arts from NU in 1960, has had his work included in
over 100 exhibitions. He is currently an associate professor of art at the
University of Illinois. His sculptures will be on display at Sheldon through
Feb. 28.
He said the proceedings
were fair except that
defendants hadn't received
copies of the charges until
shortly before their hearings
began and were not allowed to
keep them afterward.
BARRET DID find fault
with the Tribunal's role as a
advisory body to Student
Affairs. It would be
"excellent", Barret argued, if
the Tribunal provided the final
verdict. Otherwise, he said,
they are just a "puppet board."
Barret, who was arrested in
Chancellor D. B. Varner's
office last week for failure to
leave a public building at the
request of a peace officer,
came prepared with suggestions
for other changes in
disciplinary procedures.
He told the Council that a
statute of limitations was
needed so University officials
couldn't bring charges against
students indefinitely.
BARRET FURTHER called
for education of administrators
and students as to the proper
conduct guidelines and
inducements to encourage
' t Xl; .V" ' - ' ,
- - I . . ' , : !il y:-,
.
administrators to follow rules.
He added that some kind of
sanctions should be provided
to punish administrators if
they failed to follow correct
procedure.
Barret told the Council that
the policy of warning students
before they are put on
probation or suspension, as
University officials did during
the Rozman sit-ins, was
"excellent" and should be
made written policy.
CSL will study the results of
the hearing and confer with the
ASUN Legal Rights Committee
Environmental
Coalition Meeting
(Citizen for Environmental
Improvement, Zero Population
Growth)
7:30 pm Nebr. Union
Everyone Welcome
LOOK'S
WHO'S COMIN'II
WED., FEB.24
7:30 P.M
In Person!
HERB S THE
CROWD
PHASER
OF 'EM ALL
-SO DON'T -
MISS IT
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
ALL SEATS RESERVED
n $100-$150-$4.00
BOX l
rc circ t i
OPEN n
12 NOON H I
till 6i jny
7
and the Student Affairs Office
before making a final report.
Anyone wishing to make
recommendations or question
CSL about the discipline issue
should contact Dean John
Robinson or any of the CSL
members.
MRMKMff WU$ ABSENTS
Ali Mac6raw RyanO'Msal
tot Sell
1 HOWARD 6 MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production
John Klar1ey& Ray Milland
ERICH SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER HOWARD G WIKSKY
If. S'MNfl HfcCMt
DAVID GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI iwmi wiii
S0UN0 IRACK ALBUM AVAHABU
on rmmuw mcoros
y,
DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 P.M.
TONIGHT 6 9J,.,
8 P.M., 10 P.M.
AND MIDNI0HT
FRIDAY $1.50 til 6-TH EN $2.50 1
nm
jr. ' t
11
404-7421
54th & O Street
SAT-SUN AT 12 NOON. 2, 4. 6.
8.& 10
FEBRUARY 19.1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
fyri
